davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-31
GEORGIA-CoBB COUNTY

To W hom it may concern Mrs. Kate
Shutrd, widow Of f. L Shuford. deceased
having applied and had set apart wears
support Tor herself and minor children out
oil me estate oil said deceased. This is 10
nouiy all concerne that the anne will be
made the iud sment { This Cnur, a, RI
April ieIm next This March u 1907
Ia. n. HAMMETT. Qrd'y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-31
OLD DOMINION
FERTILIZER AND ACID

This excellent Fertilizer will be sold this
season by me, on tbs best and lowest terms
The grade is well known to be the equal Of
any Fertilizer sold. My office will he with
W A. McCrea where can be found at ALI
all times prepared to furnish any informa.
ton desired Trusting my friends will call
and see me, remain, Yours truly.
l. S. COX.
Marietta. Feb n, 1857.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-31
w helan's School.
SOAPS CREEK, Z MILES EAST 0
MARIETTA.1

MARIETTA,)
A complete, intellectual. progressive,
practical and solid Academic course in
English, Mathematics and Classics, Ap.
pletons Series ("The New Education, y
have been adopted. Rates of Tuition re-
duced, cents. l0c and 15c per diem Tor
actual attendance. Higher course in Glass
les, Mathematics and French zoe, payable
quarterly. Mr. W. L Bishop is erecting
large house for the accommodation OF
Young men, with or without Board at the
lowest charges. Board can also be obtain
ed at other places at reduced charges.
Observation-Disclosures "La50rare-discere-
est ordre. "To labor-to learn-is TO
pray. PETER D. WHELAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-31
{ erera' ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

BROWN'S
IRON
B/TZERS
WILL CURE
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILlOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL. DEBILITY
PAIN IN TIE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
URALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SIZE BY MI DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Red
Lines on wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-03-31

Subscribe for the Marietta Journal
and keep posted in county news.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
HOME RULE.

Radical Unionists in Favor of a Broad
Measure Under Certain Conditions.
LONDON, June AT the Radical Union
conference yesterday a resolution was
passed in favor of the largest possible ex-
tension of local government in Ireland, sub
ject to the supremacy of the Imperial Par
lament and protection for the Protestant
minority. The conference was attended by
1000 delegates representing all parts
of Great Britain. The tone of
the speeches was bitterly anti-Glad-
stonian. 1t was the first representative
Unionist meeting where irreconcilable hos
tility to the Gladstonians was the rallying
cry. Chamberlain declared his belief that
Cancellation weuld be mere deception. Lord
Harrington, in a letter which was read, de-
scribed the Gladstonians as absorbed in
the Parnellites, their only object being to re-
tain, at any cost, the support of Parnellites
by their policy of following unreservedly the
leadership and adopting the parliamentary
methods of their Irish allies After the
first sitting the delegates met in sections
to discuss plans for electoral organization.
Rumors were current at the conference
that the Government would introduce,
probably during the autumn session. a
broad local gov eminent bill including Ire
land, and that the Government might dis
solve Parliament over this measure.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
Fipbr With Natives.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 3.-John and Cheed
Craft, Ike and Billy Ussery and Charles
Buckley, alleged Mcneil train robbers, had
their hearing before the United States
Commissioner yesterday. Buckley turned
States evidence and before he got through
with his testimony disclosed that he was
in the employ of the sheriff of Bexar Coun-
ty. and had been detailed to watch the
men. He and they had planned to rob
bank at Luling, but this was abandoned,
and ON May they planned the Mcneil train
robbery. A fellow named Ball was captain
of the gang, and he, the Crafts, the Usserys
and others unknown, committed the rob
berry. Buckley was not with the gang. He
is an ex-conVict
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
THE BELGIAN TROUBLES.

Demands of the worlingm Convention
Fears of German Interference.
LONDON, June 1.-The present strikes of
thousands of workmen In Belgium relates
just as much TO the general political stu
alton as to any question of labor The
workingmen's convention which met in
Brussels yesterday makes the following
demands: 1. Universal suffrage 2 The
separation of Church and State. 8. The
equality of military service. 4. Labor legis-
lation. The principal question of all is that
of suffrage. Although the anarchists APP
pears here as in almost all other
assemblages of striking workingmen,
yet there have been but few repeti-
lions of the bloody scenes of last year. The
new strike is far more regularly organized
and more moderate than the former one.
The Belgian Government has placed troops
everywhere to guard against any act OF
overt rebellion. The French are much
agitated over reports from Berlin to the
effect that Germany is contemplating in
reference in the matter. The French see
in this only plan of Prince Bismarck to
advance upon their own country by new
route.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
THE FRENCH CABINET.

It's Troubled Tenure of Ohice-German
Criticism of Boulanger.
PARIS, June 2.-There having been no
session of the Chamber of Deputies yes
terday, the new ministers breathed free
and could confidently predict for them
selves tenure of office extending over a
further period of twenty-four hours. They
are not to lie on bed of roses during the
next three days. and it would surprise no.
body to see M. Rouvier place their
designations in the hands of
President Grevy before Saturday.
NJ. Clemenceau Is awaiting an opportunity
to strangle the life out of the new Govern
ment, and it is conceded on all sides that he
will not have to wait long. If the Cabinet
does not fall to pieces through lack of self
confidence, it will certainly come to grief
on the budget or the question of the COM
pulsory military service of the seminarists.
NJ. Henri Rochefort denounces the Cabinet
az having been constructed with view of
pleasing Germany, and demands its i'm
mediate resignation. General Boulanger's
circular in taking leave of the army
as Minister OF War receives severe criti-
cism at the hands of the German press and
he is unanimously characterized as the
coming of another Bombastes Furioso. The
same papers regard the position of the new
Cabinet with misgivings for its stability
and predict that it's determination to main-
tain the efficiency of the army as left by
General Boulanger and to enforce the con-
dition of the military service as required by
his bill with the additional provisions pro-
posed by General Ferron,; will result in
its overthrow.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
BRADFORD AT WICHITA.
the Attorney-GeneraI Moves Upon the
Liquor Joints.

the Attorney-GeneraI Moves Upon the
Liquor Joints.
WICHITA, Kan, June 3.-As soon as theS
learned that Attorney-General Bradford
was in the city the joints where whisky IS
sold all closed, one place where a great
many thirsty citizens have been obtaining
their drinks bearing on it neatly printed on
piece of card board: "Look out! Brad
ford is in I" Yesterday morning two
joint keepers were arrested and arraigned
before Judge Wall in the District Court
and were convicted on nine counts and
fined 5000 and costs and given
270 days in jail. The places
where the liquor has been dis
pensed were placed in the custody of the
sheriff. Mr.. Bradford called upon Mayor j.
P. Allen and learned from him and the city
marshal that there had been numerous
joints in the city. Later he called on Col
onel Murdoch. 1t was feared by some that
the meeting between the two would lack
cordially, as for weeks past the Colonel had
condemned Mr.. Bradford bitterly for daring
to come to Wichita and interfere with her
local government, but all apprehensions as
to this proved groundless, as the Colonel
greeted Mr. Bradford like an old friend.
Citizens called constantly all day at the
hotel where Mr.. Bradford is stopping and
he has received numerous anonymous COM
munications asking him to close obnoxious
joints in certain localities. Mr.. Bradford
will continue his work of receiving infor-
nation against the joint keepers, and some
arrests will be made. Last evening he was
driven over the city by company of real
estate men, and there is every probability
that banquet will be given him ere he re-
turns to Topeka.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
A PARIS TUMULT.

The Retirement of BouIanger the Cause OF
Great Excitement at the French Capt.
tai.
PARIS, June There was brilliant as
semblage at the military fete at the OPEN
House last evening. General BoulangeI
was absent. While the company was as
sembling thousands OF persons gathered in
the vicinity of the Opera House, shouting,
designation" Resignation" ''Long live
Boulanger,' I'VE will have him., ,, etc. At
eleven D. m. the crowd outside greatly in
creased in numbers, became so turbulent
that the Republican Guard, which was
held in readiness in the court yard of
the Opera House was ordered out TO
dispense the mob, which was accomplished
amid volleys of Kisses from the crowd.
All the streets from Madeline and
Fauburg Honore to the Elysee are
guarded by soldiers; also, large force
Of police is on duty. 1t was rumored
that the mob were making to the Elysee
palace. The crowd crossed the Place de la
Bo1rse shouting. "Vive Boulanger." Fifty
policemen were stationed at the British
EN- Oassy. The troops and police prevented
rioSing. The people were dispersed and the
city was reported quiet.
During the night cries OF "a rtIysee''
were raised by the crowd. Fully LOCO
young men formed a procession and
marched at a swinging pace in the direc-
ton Of the palace, shouting as they went,
''We want Boulanger." Before they ar
rived at the Elysee, however, two strong
bodies Of police suddenly appeared and
easily dispersed them. The palace is
strongly guarded by the police and nobody
is allowed to loiter in the neigh
borhood. No arrests have been necessary
General Boulanger, before leaving Paris,
had long conversation with General
Ferron, the new War Minister.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
A Settling Crater.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., June Ex-senator
Campo, who has just arrived from Nacos-
ari, states that authentic news has reached
Oposcuri that at the time of the first earth
quake volcano broke out in chihuahua in
the side of the Sierre Nevada, near Piedra
Verdes, about thirty miles west Of Case
Grande. Parties, numbering thirty in all,
have gone from Case Grade to inspect
the volcano, none OF which had, ow-
ing to intense heat, been able to approach
nearer than three miles of the mass of mol
ten lava, which has kept pouring down the
mountain side and is estimated TO extend
fully ten miles from the volcano. Volumes
If smoke by day and red glare by night
from are visible for a long distance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
The Late Ea-thouate i'm ,Ier,co.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 1.-The Govern
ment is having the theaters and other
large public buildings carefully inspected
10 see If any serious damage such rs might
result in future casualties occurred curing
the earthquake Sunday morning.
The police reports show that some
roofs fell in, injuring several per-
sons, and some small houses were over
thrown. 1t will cost large sum TO repair
the broken section OF the aqueduct- Much
anxiety is felt as to the condition Of the
cathedral, the cupola OF which was cracked
by The shock. A thorough inspection will
be made Of large edifices in the city. The
walls of number of new houses built Of
light stone were dangerously cracked
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
MRS. WILLIAM KIssANe.
She Speaks Bitterly OF General Darr's Par
suit OF Her Husband.

She Speaks Bitterly of General Darr's Par
suit OF Her Husband.
SAN Francisco, June 2.-Since the fact
of the whereabouts Of the now widely no
torious William Kissane, alias William <
Rogers, made known two days ago, news
paper men have visited his ranch, about
three miles from Sonora The house Of
Kissane is of stone, with broad verandas.
At his house are his wife and grown
daughter. To reporter to-day the wife
of Kissane said: General Francis Darr,
to whom is ascribed the reopening OF
Kissane's Eastern career, had made the ex-
posture owing TO Kissane's failure TO pay .
claim for S34 900 on account of the Com
mercial Bank of New York Since the
suit had actually been commenced the
amount has been dropped to 81, 800" Mrs.
Rogers says General Darr and his wife had
visited them at their house prior to the
publication of the details of her husb bands
supposed career. She claims to have taken
an inventory Of their effects, but mad ex-
pressed only the most friendly personal re-
CARDS. Mrs. Rogers was asked how she
thought the affair would end. II know how
it would have ended long ago if had not
begged and implored my husband. for my
sake and the sake of our children, to leave
the punishment of Darr's malice and cruelty
to some other hand than his own" she re-
piled. -1t is well for General Darr that
Colonel Rogers has family around him,
some of them little ones or long before this
he would have settled with the man by
whom he has been pursued like fiend, for
no cause that we can imagine except the
desire to extort money" She said her hus-
band would defend the matter in the courts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
TERRIBLE PANIC.
Women and Children Crushed to Death by
q PANIC In a Mexican Cathedral.

Women ana Chldren Crushed To Death by
a Panic in a Mexican Cathedral.
CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, VIA Ell PAso, Tex,
June "A terrible panic prevailed here
yesterday afternoon at the Catholic Cathe-
dral, caused by the falling of candle, set
ting fire to one of the affairs. The day be-
ing a religious holiday, the church was
crowded to overfowing, principally with
the smoke the crowd became frantic, and
the usual scenes of a terror-stricken, strug-
Cling mass of humanity followed. Sew
cral children were killed and quite a
number of women severely injured. The
scene at the main entrance to the church
was pitiful to behold, Women and children
were lying about grooming with pain, while
the doctors were doing their utmost to re-
suscitate the sufferers. Official reports of
the number killed are not obtainable
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
Mixed Marriages.

TORONTO, Ont, June l-Archbishop
Lynch has issued the following order TO all
the priests IN his diocese in Ontario: You
will please announce to your people that
we have determined to grant no dispense
tions for mixed marriages when the woman
is a non-Catholic Experience of many
years has proved that a Protestant mother
can not raise her children Catholics, and
she is thus unable to comply with the es-
sential condition on which such dispense
ton is granted They may apply to Rome
direct, If they will
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
@euea Rfp THE latest.

THE Latonia Oaks (CincinnatD was won
On the I'd by Ed Corr gan's Unite.
I The three Pinkerton men, on trial for the
murder of the boy Hogan. during the labor
struggle at Jersey City, n. j., last Janu-
airy, We're acquitted by the jury.
THE other day mob Of miners gathered
in front of house at Jenienaphs, Belgium,
in which the socialist council was sitting.
Refusing to disperse,a detachment of troops
charged the crowd three times, wounding
many A Appointment anarchist, named Fan
men, was arrested. ~
| A SERIOUS earthquake swept over the
greater portion of Northern California and
Western Nevada between two and three
To- clock on the morning of the 3D.
| IL the eviction proceedings at Bodyke
ireland, among other things done, swarm
of bees was let loose to obstruct the bail
iiffs. The eviction was accomplished after
"a strr ggle of two hours and half.
Y THEA llgenaeine Zeit,t,ag, ofVienna, mentions
that a project is limited at to make the
Pope King of Palestine under guarantee
lof protection. on the throne by all the
Catholic powers. E..<
| THE number of cases of yellow fever at
Key West Fla, up to June was thirteen,
of which number four resulted fatally. Six
were sick and three convalescent.
THE commercial agent at New Caledonia,
Department of State that convicts in that
colony are being liberated, with the under
standing that they must not settle in any
English or French colony, and consequently
the majority of them go to San Francisco.
l. AT Paducah, KY, recently, Mollie Jack
son, a white woman, was ordered sold for
thirty days to the highest bidder on the
ground of vagrancy.
The Emperor of Germany on the I'd laid
the foundation stone of the Holtenau lock
of the North Sea canal. Minister Won
Boetticher read the address and the Presi-
dent of the Reichstag presented the Emper-
or with the trowel and hammer, whereup-
on the Emperor tapped the stone with the
hammer. .y .s..t
A DISPATCH from Anam says: A mandar-
In and 10000 natives have submitted to
the French resident, pledging alliance by
kissing the earth according to the native
custom
BUSINESS failures (Dun's report) during
the seven days ended June 2 were: For
the United States, s125; for Canada, 25;
total, 80, against 175 the previous week,
and Isl for the corresponding week of last
year.
THE Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
Church of America, in session at New
burg, n. V, adopted resolution declaring
that the violation of the Sabbath by the
Post-office Department was one of the
greatest sins of the Government as well as
one of the greatest causes Of Sabbath
Dissertation throughout the whole common
wealth
THE molders in the Michigan and PENN
sular stove works in Detroit struck re-
Gently.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09
a Raft Case.

HALIFAX, n. S., June 3.-In the Admiralty
Court yesterday the case of the American
schooner, Ella NJ. Doughty, which was
seized by the Dominion authorities some
time ago for violating the fisheries laws,
was called for hearing. Captain Doughty,
her master, testified that he bought few
barrels of bait which was offered him in
St AIMS bay, but that he had no intention
of using it within the three mile limit. He
did not remain IN port voluntarily, but was
unable ID get away on account OF the Ice
He had not been warned against buying
bait
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09

CHARLES and Clay Davis and John En-
slow, their cousin, were hanged by Hloo
near EIkerly, Ind. recently for ontrag1ng
a twelve-year-old girl, after tying herdo a
tree.
PROBATE JUDGE LYMAN ID. TOILETTE, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, was reported mis-
sing and a rumor had it that there was a
large shortage IN his accounts-~ IL was al
legged that nearly every estate in the pro-
bate conrt where the funds passed through
Follette's hanas has suffered. 1t was sad
that Toilette specialized heavily in wheat
in the Chicago market, losing large
amounts.
FoRGER HoKE, of Peoria, Ill, was foupe
guilty recently and sentenced to five years
imprisonment
HON. JOHN SHERMAN addressed a large
audience at Springfield. Ill, ON the 1st on
the political questions Of the day
The Iowa Temperance Alliance has issued
a circular to the clergymen OF the state
regardless of denominational lines, an
nouncing that the alliance has consented TO
be the medium for the collection OF funds
to aid the prosecution in the Haddock MUIR
der cases at Sioux City. 'ass ''''@~ ~ 49,
A REPORT of the joint special committee
recently appointed to investigate the ex-
tent of pleuro- pneumonia in Cook County,
Ill, has been published. The conamittee
reports that the disease exists in a limited
district in Chicago only.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-06-09

THE WEST.
A UNITED STATES marshal has served a
subpoena on William Kissane, alias Rogers,
at his ranch near Sonora, Cal, in favor of
the Chemical National Bank of New Y ork
HERMANN SCHULTZ, of Chicago, has been
convicted of manslaughter and sent to the
penitentiary for seven years for kicking
his wife to death March D.
THREE brothers named johnson were
drowned recently by tho upsetting of a
boat at Put-in-Bay, near Cleveland, O.
A special from Upper Sandusky, O., re-
ports that a cyclone passed over that place
on the 3Oth, doing great damage to trees,
fences, etc. The spire of the Catholic
Church, 200 feet high, was blown over and
the front of the church wrecked.
CALIFORNIA; popular bathing resort at
Santa Cruz burned the other night. Loss,
$50, GOO.
THE village of Sycamore, Wyandot Coun-
ty, O., was visited by disastrous fire the
other morning, about one-third of the bust
ness portion of the place being destroyed.
THE General Synod of the Reformed
Church of the United States began five
days, session at Akron, o., on the LIST.
About 800 delegates were present.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-23
Hotel "Chair Warmers"

"Chair warmers" are quite abundan
this winter. Lock into hotel office al
most any day and it will be noticed tia
all the chairs are occupied and that thor
are people pacing about who can't get ;
chair to Sit down. These people are NO
regular or even casual guests. The.
haven't anywhere to go to keep out CT tn,
cold and so drop into the hotels. Man,
of them arc poor devils out Of work
Some of them look anxious and detected
others twitch about nervously and occa
sionally get up and take o turn around til,
room; third class reads, Most Of thes,
people are respectable looking. The read
ing element is quite large. Some hay,
newspapers or magazines and some hav,
PAPER covered books. They sit for hour
and hours immersed in the literature will
which they have provided themselves
only getting up to move when the sweep
crs come around with their disturbing
brooms to gather up the dirt and litter OF
the thing The same people are to b.
seen day after day, and their faces are Il
familiar to the hotel clerks as those G
the permanent guests. st. Paul Pionec
Press
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-23

The Monthly Magazine Nondon) re
ports DR.. Graham as saying that it is nc
q correct practice, after o cold is caught
to make the room person sits in muc,
warmer than usual, to increase the quan
tity Of bed clothes, wrap up in flannel
and drink large quantity Of hot tea
cruel or other slops because it will in
variably increase the feverishness and ii
the majority of instances prolong rattle
than lessen the duration Of the cold 1t i
well known that combining inoculated per
sons in warm rooms will make thei
smallpox more violent, by augmentin,
the general heat and fever; and it is 70
the same reason that similar practice i
the present complaint is attended with an
alogous results, cold being in reality
slight fever. In some parts of England
among the lower order of the people,
large glass Of cold spring water, taken O
going to bed, is found to be successful
remedy, and in fact many medical pract
TONERS recommend q reduced atmosphcr
and frequent draughts Of cold fluid as tn
most cflicacious remedy for o recent colo
particularly when the patients habit
full and plethoric.